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COPPER PRICES Avrr.-ifro KPfk fwt. i .12ia f'li.Sf- we'-k Ort IS .1275 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS Aveiapi- fur Juno. l2l ... .12171 AveriiKH for July. V" .. .113 Avcrago for Auk.. 1021 .119M THE WEATHER Tuesday probably Wed nesday fair; not much change in temperature. . VOL. 25 NO. 261 BISBEE. ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 1, 1921 Price Five Cents fI l V AND UffiRS i J. i i ' I : - ! Commons Approve Irish Parley LLDYD GEORGE'S EFFORT TO END SUPPORTED Premier Routs Opponents of Conference Without Even Making Plans Public TO RESUME MEETINGS Says Parleys Must Continue Unless Return of Guerilla Warfare Desired LONDON. Oct. 31. (By the Associated Press The government obtain ed its expected mandate from the house of commons tonight to proceed with the Irish negotiations). The Unionist motion, censuring the government for initiating the Irish negotiations, was voted down 439 to 43. The premier also achieved another of his oratorical victories. The premi er gave no information as to what had been decided at the conference or is being discussed regarding DeValera's claim to independence and the rumored attemvts to arrange concessions from Ulster for a united Ireland. He declared that unless something happens within a few days, presumably in the conference, to solve the unsettled status of Ireland's two governments, steps would be taken to give the Ulster parliament powers necessary to make It a real government. He Said that the time to question the negotiations was when he first proposed them to the Sinn Fein bv public correspondence last July. Much of his snecch was devoted to holding before the commons the prospect of it renewal of guerilla warfare, if the con'ei-pnce broke down. He declared the first tiling the government would hnve to do would be to ask the house jto strengthen the crown forces, but pointed out the cost of renewed warfare and reluctance of the country to incur great taxation and .'sk more young mtn to risk their lives. He asserted the government's irsolve to refuse concessions which wrnH weaken the emvire but to ex-nlor all naths to an honorable peace r.H ""isi-prt the fact that any agreement must be ratified by parliament."Hi motion was proposed by Colonel John Oretton, Unionist. hose ivh nnv strnn?v pdvoeated the policy of the motion laid much stress on thr:r protests ainst negotiating M-itl nier who had denied allegiance to the crown. C. LOUIS GIASS HELD IN PHOENIX; ACCUSED VIOLATING DRY LAWS PHOENIX. Ari.. Oct. 31. C. Louis O. ass, editor of The Deportee, a mag-nine published in this city, was arrested today by Federal Prohibition officials charged with possessing and trj'iisvort'ng liiuor illegally. He was taken before J. p.. Henke, United SfHt-s commissioner, and was released under bond of $2,500. Crass wps one or the principal wit-reuses for the prosecution in the crim lnal cases growing out of the Bisbee deportations on Julv 12, 1917. but never took the stand during the trial. American Delegates Resume Discussions of Problems With Naval Experts WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Problems of reducing naval armament were studied for another four hours! today by the American delegates to the armament conference and :iavil exnerts. It was indicated that the delegates were about ready to begin the framing of a definite policy to be nnvlied to the concrete naval ques-.tions V come before them during the confer?nce. Secretary Demby and AssVtant Secretary Roosevelt, of the navy. Admiral Konntz. chief of navay operations, and Captain Pratt sat with the delegation end are understood to have continued their exposition or the status of naval armaments, and of naval buildings programs. I NAVY REDUCTION ROLANDO i n i in n nnnnnrn win mm U. S. GUNBOAT, WITH 162 ABOARD, IS BEING SOUGHT SAX DIEGO, Cul., Oct. 31. Radio messages sent broadcast today fro mthe I'anuna ('anal Zone requested news of the United States gunboat Sacramento, attached to a special service squadron operating in Central and South American wa ters. The Sacramento.left Charles ton, S. C, several days ago, just before a violent storm swept the Bouth Atlantic and Carribean. The Sacramento is of 1,423 tons displacement and carried 162 offic ers and men. The vessel was built eight years ago at Philadelphia. The radio message received here asked any ship commander who got news of the Sacramento to send it as soon as possible to the commandant at the Panama Canal Zone. HARVEY PLEADS FDD FAITH IN ADIS MEETING U. S. Ambassador to Britain Tells, Delegates of His Views on Conference LONDON, Oct. 31. (By the Associated Press.) George Harvey. American ambassador, speaking tonight at the dinner given Dy tne Pilgrims' Society to the British delegates to the Washington conference, heralded the -conference as "an ordeal not of battle but of faith," the underlying purpose or Trmcs tvas not more a challenge to the league of Nations than it was to ue r.'onrof Doctrine. He reviewed the action of the American congress respecting the limitation of the army and the reduction of naval appropriations, which be said gave conclusive evidence of the American government's confidence in the outcome of the conference. "'The real question confronting the conference is whether the nations can reach an understanding with respect to any thing," he said. "It is to be a '-rest test of the capacity of governments to satisfy the universal longing for peace, prosperity and happiness. Describes Visit to Premier "I cannot permit to pass this oppor t unity to make on behalf of my country," he said, "du acknowledgment of the greatly generous way in which, unfailinelv and with characteristic promptitude, the decision of the prime minister accorded wholehearted sup-icrt of the brave initiative of the president. Never can I forget that peaceful Sunday In July when I found Mr. IJoyd George seated under the frees of his connt;y place. Quietly, he asked: "What it?' I drew a cablegram from my pocket and held it toward him. "'Read it.' he said, f did so. It was the message from the secretary of state announcing the intention of the president to summon a conference of nations and asking if siich n ICON'TINt'En ON PARR THURK) STILL ELUDES POSSES Italian Sought For Murder Of Priest Continues to Outguess Officers LEAD, S. D., Oct. 31. Andrew Rolando, miner, wanted here in connection with the shooting of Father A. B. Belknap last Wednesday, "ts-arlously reported in n number of cities in anonymous letters which began arriving today, to city and county officials, In numbers. One said he is in Ne-v York. In the meantime, officers sent from hero have been searching Wy oming, running down clues without result. A man held at Casper proved to be the wrong man and tonight the officers were doubling back to Sheridan in pursuit of a man whose trail at fast led them from Sheridan. Officials vir tually admitted that the effort to capture Rolando was hopqless for the present. TO r nnfli mVilLL UUHL MINERS HALTED Court Declares Unions, With Operators, Are Working j In Restraint of Trade ! CHECK-OFF IS BARRED Indiana Judge Holds Method j Is Direct Violation of Anti-Trust Laws INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3U Collec tion of funds of the United Mine Workers of America through the check-off system, through which the miners' dues are deducted from their wages by the operators was enjoined today by Judge Anderson. He enjoined all union officials from trying to unionize the Williamson coal field in West Virginia; where violence has marked the year's strike. The order is temvorary, but is effective until changed by the court. Vain effort was made by counsel for me union to forestall the decree plac staggering blow to the union. Counsel for the onera- tors, in the hearing preceding the order, had said that a strike might follow a ban on the check-off. After issuance of the order, reports from Knox county, a big Indiana producing center, said 3,000 miners planned mass meetings to determine their stand. The order itself indicated the possibility Of many contracts 'between oertitors and miners being broken by the ban on the check-off. Believes "Trust" Exists The only comment rrom the miners' side was a statement by Ellis Searles, editor or the. official publication of the union, who asserted the injunction was "certainly' joyful news for the United States Steel Corporation," which, he added, was reputed to be the largest coal land owner in tne strike zone. In "iving his opinion, Judge Ander- j son made it plain that he believed a conspiracy in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law had been shown at the hearing for the temvorary injunction in th esuit of the Borderland Coal Corporation, acting on behalf of three sore other West Virginia operators. This conspiracy, he said", existed between union miners and operators in the central competitive field, compris ing Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and that the "cfosed shop" operators of plhr states were also involved because of! the check-off. He added that the trou ble in West Virginia was due to an at (CONTINUED OX PAGE THRRR) BILL REPORTED Widely Conflicting Views Are Given on Measure Offered By Representative Dyer WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Widely conflicting views on the anti-lynching bill before Congress were presented to the house today in inajoritv and minority revorts from the ju liciary committee. The bill introduced by Representa tive Dyer, Republican, Missouri, would undertake to wipe out lyncnng by heavy penalties to be imposed on persons participating and officers charged with enforcement of the peace. Counties in which persons are put to death by mobs also would be subjected to heavy fines in federal court. CONSPIRACY nuPnh 7 UN ANT 1 Citing the demand in the platform national Smelting Company will blow adopted by the l'publican national one reverberatorv furnace at its Mia-convention to end lynchings, the vleas ml smelter about November 20, after of President Harding "to wipe out.a shutdown of six months dAe to the thlB barbaric stain," and the appeal small demand for copper, of President Wilson, in 1918. to citi- In announcing resumption of acthi- zens to help stop mob law, the major- Ity report declared that these and sim iylap appeals have gone for naught and lynchings continue. "Congress must provide means for ending this cowardly crime," the re port continued. The report added that available iec; ords showed 3.224 persons had boen lynched in the last 30 years, of which j 2,522 were negroes. Declaring the bill unconstitional,' the mi'.ority report contended it would tend to destroy the sense of local responsibility without adding to, vrotection of the people. i TAX REdSIDNS AGAIN DELAYED ! DY BONDS BILL I : Reed Amendment Takes Up 4 Hours, Then Threatened With Being Tabled FEW TAXES REPEALED Amendment to Capital " Stock lax Section Is Adopted ! Without Roll , Call WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Renewal of the fight in the senate :or the passage of the roldiers' bonus bill resulted in a further setback today for the t:ix revision measure. Republican leaders forced a night session, but with the bonus issue still undisposed of, there appeared to be doubt wheth er the tax bill could be brought to a vote before Saturday, if then. ; There was a four-hour discussion today of the Reed amendment propos- tax and to seize proceeds to defray the costs of the five way adjusted conipnsation plan. This was followed by the introduction of an amendment by Senators Simmons of North Carolina, and Walsh of Massachusetts, Democratic members of the.-finance committee, proposing payment pfthe bonus out cf the interest on the naTcas foreign debt. Presentation Delayed The latter amendment will not be formally moved for adoption in the senate, its authors announced, until action had been taken on the Reed amendment. Senator Iteed is delaying formal presentation of his amendment until there has been lull discussion of the question. Senators Penrose, in charge ci t.-.e tax. hiU' s:lid il was the plan of tne majority to move to lay the Reed proposal on the table on grounds that the soldiers' bonus has no place in a ta'x measuie. Senator New, Republican, Indiana, opened the bonus discussion with the ! declaration that in his judgment tne Ree amendment would be in conflict with the constitution, in that it proposed to tax one class of citizens for the benefit of another. This contention was denied by Sen- ator Rped- ne declared a voce' to ta i ble h's amendment would be a "cow- ard'a vote." Attacking Secretary Mellon for recommending delay on the bonus measures, he declared the treasury head was connected with "many oppressive ami powerful financial and Industrial institutions." Taking up the excise sections, the uoniFu vnrail ..-itlifiiti n will ..ull .vwl I with only scattering "noes" to repeal the tax on pianos and other musical instruments. Senator McCr.mber called attention that' this tax totaled $12,000,000 annually. - Lenroot Plan Adopted By 31 to CO, the senate adopted the compromise amendment, striking out the section imposing the 5 per cent ta. on sporting goods. Another sharp fight preceeded rejection by the senate, 41 to 17, of an amendment to the capital stock flec tion offered, by Senator Reed. It proposed a graduated capital . stock (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) One Furnace Will Be Blown in This Month at Miami GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 31. Announcement was made tonight that the Inter- j ties, Thomas II. O'Brien, general man ager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, 200 additional men will be employed at the smelter. One hundred additional men will be employed at the Inspiration and Live Oak mines, he said, and a shaft will be sunk on recently acquired porvhy ry property. " The smelter will begin operations on concentrates produced by the Mia- ml Copper Company in the last Bix months and stored at the smelter. It was said this supply is sufficient to keep the smelter going for several mouths. Keep Spirit Of Comradeship Alive, Admiral Beatty Urges Legionaires; Mashal Foch To Talk To Vets Today British Sea Lord, Speaking at Legion Convention, Is Hopeful For Future KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. The spirit of comradeship among nn, tions uniting to fight for liberty in the war must be kept alive in peace. Admiral Beatty. commander of the grand fleet in the North Sea, declared at the American Legion convention tonight. "To insure that the sacrifices have not been made in vain," he said, "there remains a task to be performed. "That is the task which lies before the great American Legion. Those who have made a victorious peace possible shall stand side by side In peace. They shall steadfastly repress all petty jealousies' and move forward together along the path of civilization and prosperity. "Great peoples are moved by petty incidents and are all too . readily swayed by the breath of scandal and propaganda, but if this great organization sets itself steadfastly to profit by the terrible lessons of history, we may surely hope with confidence that the past which was sealed with, the blood of thousands of our comrades will be upheld and treasured as a very sacred thing, a bulwark of peace. , "The one great lesson, therefore,, that we have learned through bitter experience and the' sacrifices, is the value of comradeship."The spirit of comradeship must be kept alive. It must become a gospel to be preached throughout our countries, and the legionnaires must be the prophets." Democratic Chairman Will Not Quit, However, Unless All Elements Are Agreed ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. (Py the Associated Press) Democratic national committeemen here tonight for the first committee meeting tomorrow since last year's campaign, were limit in discussion almost solely to pros pects of Chairman George White being sufceeeded by another. Chairman White today issued a statement in which he said he has no idea Cf submitting , his resignation "unless all elements of the party can agree on some one to succeed me." ' There will be an harmonious reorganization . of the committee," said J. F. Costello. committeeman from the District of Columbia. Neither Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, nor Thomas B. Ixve, of Texas, would comment on the reorganization move. Chairman White's supporters are counselling for harmony. Among the foremost of these. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, asserted that Chairman White's revort to the committee tomorrow would be an "eye opener" and intimated it would have a tendency 'to allay much of the opposition to the chairman. Whether Chairman White's up-porters would agree to Daniel Roner, former Internal Fevenue commissioner, as the incumbent's successor, had not been definitely indicated. Among the candidates mentioned for White's place was Roper, who was said to be supported, by W. G. McAdoo. "Concerning published reports with reference to my retirement. I have no idea of yvbmitting my resignation at this time, unless all elements In the party can agree on some flic- llf DUl rcu suit, iianiiimm l , narmony and tne conduct or me committee's affairs solelv In the Interest of the varty as a whole," said Chairman White, in a statement here today. "I would cheerfully make way for such a successor. "My sole interest and ambition in the chairmanship Is in the success of the Democratic p.irty, harmonious and undivided." ESCAPES UNINJURED KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. J. II. Smith or Grand Island, Nebr., escaped uninjured today when the airplane he was flying In the American Region junior air derby crashed through a hedge fence. WHITE WILLING TO RESIGN IF PARTY DESIRES i Tumultuous Welcome Given J Marshal Foch on Arrival In Convention City KANSAS CITY, Oct, 31. Marshal Foch, . accompanied by General John J. Pershing, arrived tonight to participate in ' the American Legion convention. Completing a trip from overseas to bring a greeting of good will from France, the marshal was received with the most tumultuous welcome ever accorded any visitor here. It -was after dark when Marshal Foch and General iJersning arrived. The marshal - smiling broadly, passed through the seas of men and women, in the station.Perhaps only a small proportion of the crowd saw Foch, but certainly Foch heard the crowd. They cheered and roared approval and threw up their hats and pounded one another on the backs. From the station. Marshal Foch and General Pershing and their parties drove to .the home which had" been turned over to the legion (tor iheir entertainment.Tomorrow the marshal will be presented to the American Le-gion by ; General Pershing . and will give his message to the American veterans. Speaking of his first brier glimpse or Kansas City, Marshal Foch said: "I am told that New York and Washington make up the head or the United States; that may be so, but from the welcome you gave me tonight, I should be inclined to think Kansas city is its very heart, and a most warm and cordial one." NEW WAR REDO DISCOVERED Blf Examination of Records Puts Sergeant James Woodfill At Head Infantry List WASHINGTON, Oct.31.-Examina-tion of war records by General Persh-' ing has resulted in the designation of Sergeant Samuel Woodfill as the American infantryman, who, through heroism in the world war. is most entitled to represent the infantry at the Armistice Duy ceremonies for America's unknown soldier. Sergeant WoodriU. whose home is given as Bellevue. Ind.. but who is now stationed ut Fort Thomas. Kentucky, arrived today in response to orders and on being received by Secretary Weeks, was informed his act of heroism was regarded by his former commander us "outstanding" among the exploits of all infantry officers and men who saw service in France. The act or Sergeant Woodfill which caused General Pershing to place him a virtually unknown hero with Sergeant Alvin C. York, of the Tennessee mountains, and Major Charles S. Whitttlesey of the "lost battalion," occurred October 12, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, when he, as a lieutenant, slienced three machine (CONTINUED ON VVCK THIIKKi Hearings On Permanent Tariff Bill To Be Resumed Thursday WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Resumption of hearings on the iermanent tariff bill, scheduled for tomorrow, was postponed today until Thursday, and the senate finance committee will meet tomorrow to give consideration and probably to report the resolution extending emergency tariff measure. The emergency tariff expires November 27, and its extension to next February, already approved by the house. Is strongly urged by senators from agricultural states. Decision by the finance committee to lay aside the permanent bill for consideration of the emergency tarlfr came as something of a surprise. Chairman Penrose having announced BUDDIES GREED FOREIGN ARMY OFFIGERS; Til GENERALS TALK Belgian and Italian Military Chiefs Given Ovations by Convention Delegates VISITORS ARE HONORED Distinguished Speakers Are Forced to Wait Several Minutes by Cheering KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. By th ; Associated Press.) Receipt or me-! sages of felicitation rrom abroad and j at home, a memorial service In honor or F. W. Galbraith, rormer national commander, and org.Tnization routine consumed the opening session today or the American Legion's national convention. After adjournment, the delegates marched to the station to meet Marshal Foch and General Pershing. , President Harding sent a messase that nothing was closer to his heart than the welfare of the former service men. From Italy and Belgium came word of faith in America and the legion. The American Federation of Labor announced that it stands behind the legion's campaign against radicals and that it will never tolerate introduction into this country of Sovietlsm and Bolshevism. Many military orcanrzaikms. Tn-cludtng the United Confederate Veterans and G. A. R.. sent greetings, while good wishes, came from-Marshal Foch and General rershin?. Italy sent its message through General Diaz. Belgium's greeting anil her thanks for American aid during the war were extended by General Jacques. Labor Is Represented President Harding's message was brought by Vice President Coolidge. while George L. Berry, president or the International Printing Pressmen's Union, and a delegate, spoke for the American Federation or Uibor. The convention was aroused to the greatest pitch of excitement during the afternoon when General Diaz and General Jacques delivered their addresses. The demonstrations proceeded almost continuously until both men ceased speaking and John O. Emory, national commander. hart pinned on them the official emblem of the legion which the convention today authorized them to wear. Marshal Foch and 'Z. Charles Bertram! of France, also are authorized to wear the em,blum. Wearing military uniforms of their native countries, General Diaz nn General Jacques were escorted to boxes on opposite sides of the convention hall. Their appeanmcr nin been preceded by a march around the floor by 23 congressional medal of lienor men and the shouts bad hardly ceased when the uproar took on a different tone and the cenvrn-tion found itself extending a noisy, cordial welcome to General Jacques. The general was obviously plensed at the attention showered upon him. but no more so than was General .Diaz, who entered a scant three minutes behind General Jacques. Both men were compelled to stand several minutes while the crowd delivered its ovation. Another prolonged ovation awaited General Diaz when he delivered his address, speaking in Italion. He spoke with pride at the accomplishments of American troops who fought beside the Italians, i.nd miM CONTINUED OV PAOK TIIt:EK earlier that public hearings on the permanent measure were to begin tomorrow.Republican members of the agricultural bloc met today, however and decided to demand action on the emergency tariff immediately after disposition of the anti-beer bill. Senator Kenyon or Iowa, said reports were current that an effort was to be made to send in the railroad bill ahoatl of (Ihe emergency tariff and the aril-cultural senators believed thev sh uUI stand acainst it in view of the early expiration of the emergency tarifr. The agricultural bloc a:so decided on certain tariff duties affecting rarm products which they will seek to be included In the permanent tariff.

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COPPER PRICES Avrr.-ifro KPfk fwt. i .12ia f'li.Sf- we'-k Ort IS .1275 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS Aveiapi- fur Juno. l2l ... .12171 AveriiKH for July. V" .. .113 Avcrago for Auk.. 1021 .119M THE WEATHER Tuesday probably Wed nesday fair; not much change in temperature. . VOL. 25 NO. 261 BISBEE. ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 1, 1921 Price Five Cents fI l V AND UffiRS i J. i i ' I : - ! Commons Approve Irish Parley LLDYD GEORGE'S EFFORT TO END SUPPORTED Premier Routs Opponents of Conference Without Even Making Plans Public TO RESUME MEETINGS Says Parleys Must Continue Unless Return of Guerilla Warfare Desired LONDON. Oct. 31. (By the Associated Press The government obtain ed its expected mandate from the house of commons tonight to proceed with the Irish negotiations). The Unionist motion, censuring the government for initiating the Irish negotiations, was voted down 439 to 43. The premier also achieved another of his oratorical victories. The premi er gave no information as to what had been decided at the conference or is being discussed regarding DeValera's claim to independence and the rumored attemvts to arrange concessions from Ulster for a united Ireland. He declared that unless something happens within a few days, presumably in the conference, to solve the unsettled status of Ireland's two governments, steps would be taken to give the Ulster parliament powers necessary to make It a real government. He Said that the time to question the negotiations was when he first proposed them to the Sinn Fein bv public correspondence last July. Much of his snecch was devoted to holding before the commons the prospect of it renewal of guerilla warfare, if the con'ei-pnce broke down. He declared the first tiling the government would hnve to do would be to ask the house jto strengthen the crown forces, but pointed out the cost of renewed warfare and reluctance of the country to incur great taxation and .'sk more young mtn to risk their lives. He asserted the government's irsolve to refuse concessions which wrnH weaken the emvire but to ex-nlor all naths to an honorable peace r.H ""isi-prt the fact that any agreement must be ratified by parliament."Hi motion was proposed by Colonel John Oretton, Unionist. hose ivh nnv strnn?v pdvoeated the policy of the motion laid much stress on thr:r protests ainst negotiating M-itl nier who had denied allegiance to the crown. C. LOUIS GIASS HELD IN PHOENIX; ACCUSED VIOLATING DRY LAWS PHOENIX. Ari.. Oct. 31. C. Louis O. ass, editor of The Deportee, a mag-nine published in this city, was arrested today by Federal Prohibition officials charged with possessing and trj'iisvort'ng liiuor illegally. He was taken before J. p.. Henke, United SfHt-s commissioner, and was released under bond of $2,500. Crass wps one or the principal wit-reuses for the prosecution in the crim lnal cases growing out of the Bisbee deportations on Julv 12, 1917. but never took the stand during the trial. American Delegates Resume Discussions of Problems With Naval Experts WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Problems of reducing naval armament were studied for another four hours! today by the American delegates to the armament conference and :iavil exnerts. It was indicated that the delegates were about ready to begin the framing of a definite policy to be nnvlied to the concrete naval ques-.tions V come before them during the confer?nce. Secretary Demby and AssVtant Secretary Roosevelt, of the navy. Admiral Konntz. chief of navay operations, and Captain Pratt sat with the delegation end are understood to have continued their exposition or the status of naval armaments, and of naval buildings programs. I NAVY REDUCTION ROLANDO i n i in n nnnnnrn win mm U. S. GUNBOAT, WITH 162 ABOARD, IS BEING SOUGHT SAX DIEGO, Cul., Oct. 31. Radio messages sent broadcast today fro mthe I'anuna ('anal Zone requested news of the United States gunboat Sacramento, attached to a special service squadron operating in Central and South American wa ters. The Sacramento.left Charles ton, S. C, several days ago, just before a violent storm swept the Bouth Atlantic and Carribean. The Sacramento is of 1,423 tons displacement and carried 162 offic ers and men. The vessel was built eight years ago at Philadelphia. The radio message received here asked any ship commander who got news of the Sacramento to send it as soon as possible to the commandant at the Panama Canal Zone. HARVEY PLEADS FDD FAITH IN ADIS MEETING U. S. Ambassador to Britain Tells, Delegates of His Views on Conference LONDON, Oct. 31. (By the Associated Press.) George Harvey. American ambassador, speaking tonight at the dinner given Dy tne Pilgrims' Society to the British delegates to the Washington conference, heralded the -conference as "an ordeal not of battle but of faith," the underlying purpose or Trmcs tvas not more a challenge to the league of Nations than it was to ue r.'onrof Doctrine. He reviewed the action of the American congress respecting the limitation of the army and the reduction of naval appropriations, which be said gave conclusive evidence of the American government's confidence in the outcome of the conference. "'The real question confronting the conference is whether the nations can reach an understanding with respect to any thing," he said. "It is to be a '-rest test of the capacity of governments to satisfy the universal longing for peace, prosperity and happiness. Describes Visit to Premier "I cannot permit to pass this oppor t unity to make on behalf of my country," he said, "du acknowledgment of the greatly generous way in which, unfailinelv and with characteristic promptitude, the decision of the prime minister accorded wholehearted sup-icrt of the brave initiative of the president. Never can I forget that peaceful Sunday In July when I found Mr. IJoyd George seated under the frees of his connt;y place. Quietly, he asked: "What it?' I drew a cablegram from my pocket and held it toward him. "'Read it.' he said, f did so. It was the message from the secretary of state announcing the intention of the president to summon a conference of nations and asking if siich n ICON'TINt'En ON PARR THURK) STILL ELUDES POSSES Italian Sought For Murder Of Priest Continues to Outguess Officers LEAD, S. D., Oct. 31. Andrew Rolando, miner, wanted here in connection with the shooting of Father A. B. Belknap last Wednesday, "ts-arlously reported in n number of cities in anonymous letters which began arriving today, to city and county officials, In numbers. One said he is in Ne-v York. In the meantime, officers sent from hero have been searching Wy oming, running down clues without result. A man held at Casper proved to be the wrong man and tonight the officers were doubling back to Sheridan in pursuit of a man whose trail at fast led them from Sheridan. Officials vir tually admitted that the effort to capture Rolando was hopqless for the present. TO r nnfli mVilLL UUHL MINERS HALTED Court Declares Unions, With Operators, Are Working j In Restraint of Trade ! CHECK-OFF IS BARRED Indiana Judge Holds Method j Is Direct Violation of Anti-Trust Laws INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3U Collec tion of funds of the United Mine Workers of America through the check-off system, through which the miners' dues are deducted from their wages by the operators was enjoined today by Judge Anderson. He enjoined all union officials from trying to unionize the Williamson coal field in West Virginia; where violence has marked the year's strike. The order is temvorary, but is effective until changed by the court. Vain effort was made by counsel for me union to forestall the decree plac staggering blow to the union. Counsel for the onera- tors, in the hearing preceding the order, had said that a strike might follow a ban on the check-off. After issuance of the order, reports from Knox county, a big Indiana producing center, said 3,000 miners planned mass meetings to determine their stand. The order itself indicated the possibility Of many contracts 'between oertitors and miners being broken by the ban on the check-off. Believes "Trust" Exists The only comment rrom the miners' side was a statement by Ellis Searles, editor or the. official publication of the union, who asserted the injunction was "certainly' joyful news for the United States Steel Corporation," which, he added, was reputed to be the largest coal land owner in tne strike zone. In "iving his opinion, Judge Ander- j son made it plain that he believed a conspiracy in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law had been shown at the hearing for the temvorary injunction in th esuit of the Borderland Coal Corporation, acting on behalf of three sore other West Virginia operators. This conspiracy, he said", existed between union miners and operators in the central competitive field, compris ing Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and that the "cfosed shop" operators of plhr states were also involved because of! the check-off. He added that the trou ble in West Virginia was due to an at (CONTINUED OX PAGE THRRR) BILL REPORTED Widely Conflicting Views Are Given on Measure Offered By Representative Dyer WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Widely conflicting views on the anti-lynching bill before Congress were presented to the house today in inajoritv and minority revorts from the ju liciary committee. The bill introduced by Representa tive Dyer, Republican, Missouri, would undertake to wipe out lyncnng by heavy penalties to be imposed on persons participating and officers charged with enforcement of the peace. Counties in which persons are put to death by mobs also would be subjected to heavy fines in federal court. CONSPIRACY nuPnh 7 UN ANT 1 Citing the demand in the platform national Smelting Company will blow adopted by the l'publican national one reverberatorv furnace at its Mia-convention to end lynchings, the vleas ml smelter about November 20, after of President Harding "to wipe out.a shutdown of six months dAe to the thlB barbaric stain," and the appeal small demand for copper, of President Wilson, in 1918. to citi- In announcing resumption of acthi- zens to help stop mob law, the major- Ity report declared that these and sim iylap appeals have gone for naught and lynchings continue. "Congress must provide means for ending this cowardly crime," the re port continued. The report added that available iec; ords showed 3.224 persons had boen lynched in the last 30 years, of which j 2,522 were negroes. Declaring the bill unconstitional,' the mi'.ority report contended it would tend to destroy the sense of local responsibility without adding to, vrotection of the people. i TAX REdSIDNS AGAIN DELAYED ! DY BONDS BILL I : Reed Amendment Takes Up 4 Hours, Then Threatened With Being Tabled FEW TAXES REPEALED Amendment to Capital " Stock lax Section Is Adopted ! Without Roll , Call WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Renewal of the fight in the senate :or the passage of the roldiers' bonus bill resulted in a further setback today for the t:ix revision measure. Republican leaders forced a night session, but with the bonus issue still undisposed of, there appeared to be doubt wheth er the tax bill could be brought to a vote before Saturday, if then. ; There was a four-hour discussion today of the Reed amendment propos- tax and to seize proceeds to defray the costs of the five way adjusted conipnsation plan. This was followed by the introduction of an amendment by Senators Simmons of North Carolina, and Walsh of Massachusetts, Democratic members of the.-finance committee, proposing payment pfthe bonus out cf the interest on the naTcas foreign debt. Presentation Delayed The latter amendment will not be formally moved for adoption in the senate, its authors announced, until action had been taken on the Reed amendment. Senator Iteed is delaying formal presentation of his amendment until there has been lull discussion of the question. Senators Penrose, in charge ci t.-.e tax. hiU' s:lid il was the plan of tne majority to move to lay the Reed proposal on the table on grounds that the soldiers' bonus has no place in a ta'x measuie. Senator New, Republican, Indiana, opened the bonus discussion with the ! declaration that in his judgment tne Ree amendment would be in conflict with the constitution, in that it proposed to tax one class of citizens for the benefit of another. This contention was denied by Sen- ator Rped- ne declared a voce' to ta i ble h's amendment would be a "cow- ard'a vote." Attacking Secretary Mellon for recommending delay on the bonus measures, he declared the treasury head was connected with "many oppressive ami powerful financial and Industrial institutions." Taking up the excise sections, the uoniFu vnrail ..-itlifiiti n will ..ull .vwl I with only scattering "noes" to repeal the tax on pianos and other musical instruments. Senator McCr.mber called attention that' this tax totaled $12,000,000 annually. - Lenroot Plan Adopted By 31 to CO, the senate adopted the compromise amendment, striking out the section imposing the 5 per cent ta. on sporting goods. Another sharp fight preceeded rejection by the senate, 41 to 17, of an amendment to the capital stock flec tion offered, by Senator Reed. It proposed a graduated capital . stock (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) One Furnace Will Be Blown in This Month at Miami GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 31. Announcement was made tonight that the Inter- j ties, Thomas II. O'Brien, general man ager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, 200 additional men will be employed at the smelter. One hundred additional men will be employed at the Inspiration and Live Oak mines, he said, and a shaft will be sunk on recently acquired porvhy ry property. " The smelter will begin operations on concentrates produced by the Mia- ml Copper Company in the last Bix months and stored at the smelter. It was said this supply is sufficient to keep the smelter going for several mouths. Keep Spirit Of Comradeship Alive, Admiral Beatty Urges Legionaires; Mashal Foch To Talk To Vets Today British Sea Lord, Speaking at Legion Convention, Is Hopeful For Future KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. The spirit of comradeship among nn, tions uniting to fight for liberty in the war must be kept alive in peace. Admiral Beatty. commander of the grand fleet in the North Sea, declared at the American Legion convention tonight. "To insure that the sacrifices have not been made in vain," he said, "there remains a task to be performed. "That is the task which lies before the great American Legion. Those who have made a victorious peace possible shall stand side by side In peace. They shall steadfastly repress all petty jealousies' and move forward together along the path of civilization and prosperity. "Great peoples are moved by petty incidents and are all too . readily swayed by the breath of scandal and propaganda, but if this great organization sets itself steadfastly to profit by the terrible lessons of history, we may surely hope with confidence that the past which was sealed with, the blood of thousands of our comrades will be upheld and treasured as a very sacred thing, a bulwark of peace. , "The one great lesson, therefore,, that we have learned through bitter experience and the' sacrifices, is the value of comradeship."The spirit of comradeship must be kept alive. It must become a gospel to be preached throughout our countries, and the legionnaires must be the prophets." Democratic Chairman Will Not Quit, However, Unless All Elements Are Agreed ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. (Py the Associated Press) Democratic national committeemen here tonight for the first committee meeting tomorrow since last year's campaign, were limit in discussion almost solely to pros pects of Chairman George White being sufceeeded by another. Chairman White today issued a statement in which he said he has no idea Cf submitting , his resignation "unless all elements of the party can agree on some one to succeed me." ' There will be an harmonious reorganization . of the committee," said J. F. Costello. committeeman from the District of Columbia. Neither Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, nor Thomas B. Ixve, of Texas, would comment on the reorganization move. Chairman White's supporters are counselling for harmony. Among the foremost of these. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, asserted that Chairman White's revort to the committee tomorrow would be an "eye opener" and intimated it would have a tendency 'to allay much of the opposition to the chairman. Whether Chairman White's up-porters would agree to Daniel Roner, former Internal Fevenue commissioner, as the incumbent's successor, had not been definitely indicated. Among the candidates mentioned for White's place was Roper, who was said to be supported, by W. G. McAdoo. "Concerning published reports with reference to my retirement. I have no idea of yvbmitting my resignation at this time, unless all elements In the party can agree on some flic- llf DUl rcu suit, iianiiimm l , narmony and tne conduct or me committee's affairs solelv In the Interest of the varty as a whole," said Chairman White, in a statement here today. "I would cheerfully make way for such a successor. "My sole interest and ambition in the chairmanship Is in the success of the Democratic p.irty, harmonious and undivided." ESCAPES UNINJURED KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. J. II. Smith or Grand Island, Nebr., escaped uninjured today when the airplane he was flying In the American Region junior air derby crashed through a hedge fence. WHITE WILLING TO RESIGN IF PARTY DESIRES i Tumultuous Welcome Given J Marshal Foch on Arrival In Convention City KANSAS CITY, Oct, 31. Marshal Foch, . accompanied by General John J. Pershing, arrived tonight to participate in ' the American Legion convention. Completing a trip from overseas to bring a greeting of good will from France, the marshal was received with the most tumultuous welcome ever accorded any visitor here. It -was after dark when Marshal Foch and General iJersning arrived. The marshal - smiling broadly, passed through the seas of men and women, in the station.Perhaps only a small proportion of the crowd saw Foch, but certainly Foch heard the crowd. They cheered and roared approval and threw up their hats and pounded one another on the backs. From the station. Marshal Foch and General Pershing and their parties drove to .the home which had" been turned over to the legion (tor iheir entertainment.Tomorrow the marshal will be presented to the American Le-gion by ; General Pershing . and will give his message to the American veterans. Speaking of his first brier glimpse or Kansas City, Marshal Foch said: "I am told that New York and Washington make up the head or the United States; that may be so, but from the welcome you gave me tonight, I should be inclined to think Kansas city is its very heart, and a most warm and cordial one." NEW WAR REDO DISCOVERED Blf Examination of Records Puts Sergeant James Woodfill At Head Infantry List WASHINGTON, Oct.31.-Examina-tion of war records by General Persh-' ing has resulted in the designation of Sergeant Samuel Woodfill as the American infantryman, who, through heroism in the world war. is most entitled to represent the infantry at the Armistice Duy ceremonies for America's unknown soldier. Sergeant WoodriU. whose home is given as Bellevue. Ind.. but who is now stationed ut Fort Thomas. Kentucky, arrived today in response to orders and on being received by Secretary Weeks, was informed his act of heroism was regarded by his former commander us "outstanding" among the exploits of all infantry officers and men who saw service in France. The act or Sergeant Woodfill which caused General Pershing to place him a virtually unknown hero with Sergeant Alvin C. York, of the Tennessee mountains, and Major Charles S. Whitttlesey of the "lost battalion," occurred October 12, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, when he, as a lieutenant, slienced three machine (CONTINUED ON VVCK THIIKKi Hearings On Permanent Tariff Bill To Be Resumed Thursday WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Resumption of hearings on the iermanent tariff bill, scheduled for tomorrow, was postponed today until Thursday, and the senate finance committee will meet tomorrow to give consideration and probably to report the resolution extending emergency tariff measure. The emergency tariff expires November 27, and its extension to next February, already approved by the house. Is strongly urged by senators from agricultural states. Decision by the finance committee to lay aside the permanent bill for consideration of the emergency tarlfr came as something of a surprise. Chairman Penrose having announced BUDDIES GREED FOREIGN ARMY OFFIGERS; Til GENERALS TALK Belgian and Italian Military Chiefs Given Ovations by Convention Delegates VISITORS ARE HONORED Distinguished Speakers Are Forced to Wait Several Minutes by Cheering KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. By th ; Associated Press.) Receipt or me-! sages of felicitation rrom abroad and j at home, a memorial service In honor or F. W. Galbraith, rormer national commander, and org.Tnization routine consumed the opening session today or the American Legion's national convention. After adjournment, the delegates marched to the station to meet Marshal Foch and General Pershing. , President Harding sent a messase that nothing was closer to his heart than the welfare of the former service men. From Italy and Belgium came word of faith in America and the legion. The American Federation of Labor announced that it stands behind the legion's campaign against radicals and that it will never tolerate introduction into this country of Sovietlsm and Bolshevism. Many military orcanrzaikms. Tn-cludtng the United Confederate Veterans and G. A. R.. sent greetings, while good wishes, came from-Marshal Foch and General rershin?. Italy sent its message through General Diaz. Belgium's greeting anil her thanks for American aid during the war were extended by General Jacques. Labor Is Represented President Harding's message was brought by Vice President Coolidge. while George L. Berry, president or the International Printing Pressmen's Union, and a delegate, spoke for the American Federation or Uibor. The convention was aroused to the greatest pitch of excitement during the afternoon when General Diaz and General Jacques delivered their addresses. The demonstrations proceeded almost continuously until both men ceased speaking and John O. Emory, national commander. hart pinned on them the official emblem of the legion which the convention today authorized them to wear. Marshal Foch and 'Z. Charles Bertram! of France, also are authorized to wear the em,blum. Wearing military uniforms of their native countries, General Diaz nn General Jacques were escorted to boxes on opposite sides of the convention hall. Their appeanmcr nin been preceded by a march around the floor by 23 congressional medal of lienor men and the shouts bad hardly ceased when the uproar took on a different tone and the cenvrn-tion found itself extending a noisy, cordial welcome to General Jacques. The general was obviously plensed at the attention showered upon him. but no more so than was General .Diaz, who entered a scant three minutes behind General Jacques. Both men were compelled to stand several minutes while the crowd delivered its ovation. Another prolonged ovation awaited General Diaz when he delivered his address, speaking in Italion. He spoke with pride at the accomplishments of American troops who fought beside the Italians, i.nd miM CONTINUED OV PAOK TIIt:EK earlier that public hearings on the permanent measure were to begin tomorrow.Republican members of the agricultural bloc met today, however and decided to demand action on the emergency tariff immediately after disposition of the anti-beer bill. Senator Kenyon or Iowa, said reports were current that an effort was to be made to send in the railroad bill ahoatl of (Ihe emergency tariff and the aril-cultural senators believed thev sh uUI stand acainst it in view of the early expiration of the emergency tarifr. The agricultural bloc a:so decided on certain tariff duties affecting rarm products which they will seek to be included In the permanent tariff.